I used to fly the KC-10 so I wasn't a fighter jockey ;) I'll try to contact Joshua about joining the ex-military thread..thanks for the tip.

. , but was a dog fighters house and has been neglected for a long time.

Account ClosedThanks for commenting.Its funny because a  little while back I had read one of your previous posts where you quoted a related article from FI Fighter, and I agree, owning prime assets is definitely the way to go.  

I had been working full time as a fire fighter for 3-4 years at that point, and grabbed every extra bit of side work in construction that I could at that time.  

What I am is a fighter with internal resources that run deep!

I was/am a fighter pilot in the Air Force, and real estate was never in my purview until I came across Rich Dad Poor Dad and Bigger Pockets.

So you literally don't get paid for the work you do (and the risk and liability you take).A client of mine is a fire fighter and he was considering selling his home FSBO and he asked my opinion about it FSBO vs professional listing.

Providing a fire extinguisher equals tenants now legally responsible to be Fire Fighters?

It's mostly engineers and technicians working on fighter aircrafts. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naval_Air_Station_Ce...The neighborhood definitions are used universally here on BP and REI in general to classify types of neighborhoods.

When there are people out there who are considered activists for rent controls and fighters for the low income, there are also the opposite, investor activists who want to get the best bang for their buck.